“They’re amazing,” said Gibbons. “They do a great job. If there is any contamination, they spot it and they will pull it out so we’re sure we’re sending out the best product we can.”

These workers have a 98-percent accuracy rate to keep the paper as pure as possible.

From there, the paper goes into another chute where it’s tied together. Then it comes out in 1-ton bails, ready to be shipped to the paper mills instead of a landfill.

“It’ll be shipped to a paper mill, where yesterday’s wrapping paper will be turned back into newspaper or even next year’s wrapping paper,” said Gibbons. “It lets us know we’re taking care of today, so we’ll have a have a beautiful environment tomorrow.”